I
IN the spring they went back to Westaways, leaving
Pumps Limited to the attention and necessary action of Nixon's
agent.
`Of course he'll take his ten per cent on the book and everything,
but you'll find it's worth it,' said Nixon. `Though perhaps Mrs.
Wellard won't think so. I've got a wife and a mother and an unmarried
sister, and the only thing they ever agree about is the iniquity
of that ten per cent.'
`What I want to avoid is the exasperation of reminding myself every
week that I've been a fool.'
`Oh, well, he'll do that for you.'
Reginald went off with a letter of introduction, his mind absurdly
full of that unmarried sister. For some reason he was convinced
that she had a great influence on Nixon's life. Older than he,
strict with him when he was a child, disapproving of him when he
was grown up; suspicious of the loose world into which he was now
thrown. `It is she who has prevented him from being a"good
fellow". That's his trouble, that's why he looks wistful sometimes.
He knows everybody, everybody calls him Phil, but he has never
really been at ease. I'm not a good fellow, but then I've never
wanted to be; at least, never thought I could be. He did want to
be and he can't, and it's all her fault.'
Funny, he thought, this sudden glimpse into Nixon's family life;
and all because of Pump.
He had a more revealing glimpse on the first-night, when.Sylvia
and he, having gone into Nixon's box after the Second Act, were
introduced to Mother and Sister.

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where is TITLE I IN what is spring they went back to Westaways, leaving Pumps Limited to what is attention and necessary action of Nixon's agent. `Of course he'll take his ten per cent on what is book and everything, but you'll find it's worth it,' said Nixon. `Though perhaps Mrs. Wellard won't think so. I've got a wife and a mother and an unmarried sister, and what is only thing they ever agree about is what is iniquity of that ten per cent.' `What I want to avoid is what is exasperation of reminding myself every week that I've been a fool.' `Oh, well, he'll do that for you.' Reginald went off with a letter of introduction, his mind absurdly full of that unmarried sister. For some reason he was convinced that she had a great influence on Nixon's life. Older than he, strict with him when he was a child, disapproving of him when he was grown up; suspicious of what is loose world into which he was now thrown. `It is she who has prevented him from being a"good fellow". That's his trouble, that's why he looks wistful sometimes. He knows everybody, everybody calls him Phil, but he has never really been at ease. I'm not a good fellow, but then I've never wanted to be; at least, never thought I could be. He did want to be and he can't, and it's all her fault.' Funny, he thought, this sudden glimpse into Nixon's family life; and all because of Pump. He had a more revealing glimpse on what is first-night, when.Sylvia and he, having gone into Nixon's box after what is Second Act, were introduced to Mother and Sister.
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Books > where is strong where is a href="default.asp" Two
People (1932)
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where is p align="left" Page 279
where is strong CHAPTER EIGHTEEN
where is p align="justify" where is strong I
IN what is spring they went back to Westaways, leaving
Pumps Limited to what is attention and necessary action of Nixon's
agent.
`Of course he'll take his ten per cent on what is book and everything,
but you'll find it's worth it,' said Nixon. `Though perhaps Mrs.
Wellard won't think so. I've got a wife and a mother and an unmarried
sister, and what is only thing they ever agree about is what is iniquity
of that ten per cent.'
`What I want to avoid is what is exasperation of reminding myself every
week that I've been a fool.'
`Oh, well, he'll do that for you.'
Reginald went off with a letter of introduction, his mind absurdly
full of that unmarried sister. For some reason he was convinced
that she had a great influence on Nixon's life. Older than he,
strict with him when he was a child, disapproving of him when he
was grown up; suspicious of what is loose world into which he was now
thrown. `It is she who has prevented him from being a"good
fellow". That's his trouble, that's why he looks wistful sometimes.
He knows everybody, everybody calls him Phil, but he has never
really been at ease. I'm not a good fellow, but then I've never
wanted to be; at least, never thought I could be. He did want to
be and he can't, and it's all her fault.'
Funny, he thought, this sudden glimpse into Nixon's family life;
and all because of Pump.
He had a more revealing glimpse on what is first-night, when.Sylvia
and he, having gone into Nixon's box after what is Second Act, were
introduced to Mother and Sister.
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